Reporter Sierra McIntyre is determined to find out who is kidnapping homeless retired Ghost Hunters off the streets of Crystal City, and more importantly, why. When her search for answers leads her to interview the new Guild Boss, John Fontana, she's ready with her questions.

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Publisher's Summary

Reporter Sierra McIntyre is determined to find out who is kidnapping homeless retired Ghost Hunters off the streets of Crystal City, and more importantly, why. When her search for answers leads her to interview the new Guild Boss, John Fontana, she's ready with her questions.

Despite her paper's ridiculous tabloid headlines, Fontana has kept an eye on Sierra's reporting and knows she's on to something. To uncover the conspiracy within his own organization, Fontana proposes....marriage.

Realizing they need to work together to get what they each need, the pair marries to keep up appearances. She's a psychic and can tell he's a trustworthy fellow. His psychic power to radiate a rare dark light saves her from trouble. But this marriage of convenience might turn into something more.

The book was well written and enjoyable DESPITE the reader. She read males just fine; however she read the main female charachter as if she were a sterotypical blond - vapid. Her reading was really quite disappointing. All in all I'll be reading other books by Jayne Castle but I'll be avoiding this reader.

I love every book Jayne Castle writes. So much so, that I read them all every year or two. I wish Audible would sell all of her books (especially Amaryllis). Jayne Ann Krentz is one of my all time favorite writers.

Narrator voice not too bad, but for some reason every character in the book had adult voices except for the lead. The narrator assigned her a slightly young precocious 5 year old voice. Very annoying. Had I realized this was a romance novel I would not have purchased it. Have to check closer next time

I had already read the paper version of this book and I truly enjoy all the Ghost Hunter books. They are light reading, no Pulitzers here, but that's OK. My biggest complaint was with the reader's voice for the heroine. She made her sound like a prissy 10 year old, not a woman. The voice she used for the heroine's friend, Kay, was just right. Sounded like a real woman. Her voice for the various men was adequate and did not bother me, though there was not much range between the various characters. It was clear enough whom you were hearing. But, at times, I did not think I could listen to the baby voice of the heroine much longer. Thank goodness, it wasn't one of those 20 hour books!

Even though I have read this series, it was a new experience to listen to the story. Ms Bean did a great job and I enjoyed her interpretation of the different characters voices. The story line is of course great and you gotta just love the little dust bunnies. There is always just enough romance and mystery to make her stories great.

I just can't get a grasp on this. I can't even think of what to write. As an adult I just can't relate remotely to this work of fiction. I just couldn't finish it. I will be interested to see how other have faired. It's left me not wanting to even contemplate reading anything by this author again.

I really like this author. And yet.... This book put me in mind of a carbon copy of others in the series. Just a few details changed. The occupational details, the color of the magic, one love scene, the bad guys chasing the girl. This one just didn't interest me. It felt more like a pete and re-pete. The characters were dry.

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